‘SNL': Watch John Cena Host ‘Hook a Hunk,’ Ruin It For the Contestants (Video)

On this week’s “Saturday Night Live,” John Cena joined Vanessa Bayer and other cast members (including Beck Bennett and Kyle Mooney) as a game show host with a little more than most. While hosting “Hook a Hunk,” Cena (as host Ryan Mack) managed to draw the attention of Bayer (as the bachelorette, Michelle) — who was supposed to be choosing one of the contestants — in ways he didn’t intend.

The conceit of this dating game lasted all of ten seconds, as Michelle was so entranced by Ryan that she asked him out just moments after coming on stage. Check out the full sketch above.

“What are you doing tonight?” she asked.

“Well, I just have this thing to do for an hour, then I’m free,” Ryan replied. “You wanna grab food?”

Here’s where the contestants began to interject, attempting to talk to the girl they’d been promised to compete for. “Well, for me, my favorite food is strawberries, because I’m sweet and I like to jam,” one said.

While similar answers followed, Cena and Bayer became enraptured with each other, and their whirlwind conversation diverged into major tropes from old romance novels. Cena brought up a dead brother, for example.

“Oh my god, I’m so sorry,” said Bayer.

“His last words were ‘Find the right girl’,” replied Cena, whistfully.

The two completely forgot the other contestants by the end. “I feel like we’re the only people alive,” said Cena.

Frustrated and dejected, Bennett and Mooney ended up getting something similar to what they wanted when they signed up for “Hook a Hunk.” They didn’t get the girl, sure, but they did get a hunk — after commiserating with each other for a moment, they ended up making out.

Not everyone got a happy ending, though. The final contestant (Mikey Day) simply threw up his hands and wandered off as the on-stage makeout party went on.

Here's Every Time Alec Baldwin Was Donald Trump on SNL This Season (Videos)

"SNL" held off on starting its 42nd season until the first presidential debate aired, and it turned out to be the right move. Baldwin replaced Darrell Hammond as the man to play Trump, and his act quickly went viral.

A week later, Baldwin did the first of several encore performances, starting with a sketch in which he responded to the tapes of Trump's infamous comments to Billy Bush.

Baldwin then got a chance to be a bit more physical when he and McKinnon parodied the Town Hall debate, which featured a cameo from Bobby Moynihan as Ken Bone.

In that same episode, Baldwin also had an appearance in a digital short parodying Beyonce's "Lemonade," in which Trump's ladies strike back after all his antics.

Then Baldwin and McKinnon did one more debate parody, which featured Tom Hanks as Fox News anchor/debate moderator Chris Wallace.

In the final "SNL" episode before Nov. 8, Baldwin finally broke character and ran out with McKinnon to detox from the ugliness of the campaign with the help of some fellow Americans in Times Square.

But while Baldwin's run has been widely hailed, there's one guy who didn't like it: his own brother and avid Trump supporter, Stephen Baldwin. Here's what he had to say about Alec's bit after the final debate in Las Vegas.

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Alec Baldwin’s weekly Trump parodies on “SNL” this season have been so good it almost made this tire fire election seem worth it

"SNL" held off on starting its 42nd season until the first presidential debate aired, and it turned out to be the right move. Baldwin replaced Darrell Hammond as the man to play Trump, and his act quickly went viral.